The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-26

The Irish Land Bill passed its
third reading in the House of Lords
on the 4th July.
In the House of Commons, Hon.
w. II. Smith, First Lord of the
Treasury, moved that the Govern
ment bills be given priority during
the remainder of the session. He
also informed the House that owing
to the pressure of business it would
be impossible to appoint a commit
tee on public grants, as had been
promised. The measures which it
was necessary to press forward were
the crimes bill, the Irish land bill,
the bill transferring certain cases
from Irish juries to the Judges of
the court in which the causes we're
heard. Also bills relating to 1.-THE
rent charges, providing for the bet
ter regulation of mines, reform of
church patronage, merchandise
marks or brands and land transfers.
The Government had announced its
intention to promote large meas
ure of local government. The OPP
position received this statement
with roars Of laughter, while the
Parnellites kept up the cry of
"Home Rule" but was prevented
from carrying out its intention by
the pressure of other business.
John Paulet, Marquis of Winches-
ter and Earl of Wiltshire, the pre-
mier Marquis Of England, is dead.
England and Russia have made
mutual concession regarding the
Afghan boundary questions which
it is expected will result in an early
agreement.
London, July 4.-Ferguson, the
Parliamentary Secretary Of the
Foreign Office, announced in the
Commons to-day that the Anglo
Turkish convention in relation to
Egypt had not yet been ratified by
the Porte. He stated that England
would grant no postponement of
signing the convention by Turkey
to-day.
On General Boulanger leaving
Paris a crowd carried him to the
railway station. The General was
much bruised by the enthusiastic
attention of his admirers.
The demonstration made in Paris
on the occasion Of the departure of
General Boulanger has made q sem
sation in Paris, and is regarded as
the forerunner of further manifesto
tions during the coming July Ma
tional Review. The Government
organs condemn General Boulanger
for permitting the demonstration.
The Monarchical newspapers warn
the Republicans of France to beware
of such Dictator as Boulanger
would be.
ale Paris" says such nantes
tations of popular regard had not
been witnessed in Paris for many
years. The crowd which surround
ed the railway station whence Cen
enral Boulanger departed numbered
not less than 80, 900 people.
Paris, July 9.--When General
Boulanger reached Clermont Fer
rand he was welcomed at the rail-
way station by hundreds of people
with shouts of "Vive Boulanger.
James G. Blaine visited Edinburgh
July 9TH, accompanied by the Lord
| Mayor of London and Senator Hale.
The railroad car was decorated with
flags and the Maine coat-of-arms,
Blaine will be o guest at Edinburgh
of Andrew Carnegie, and he Is ex-
pected to speak at reception or
ganized by the people at Edinburgh
to show their recognition Of Car
negie's generosity to the city.
Berlin, July 7.-Charles Henry
Bruggemann, the well-known Ger.
man publicist, Is dead, aged n
years. Charles Henry Bruggemanr
was born in Holstein in 1910. HI
was a student of political economy
wrote largely upon social subjects
and was for years recognized as {
great thinker and publicist.